davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
THE RED FLAG AND RELIGION
THE SOCIALISTS IN ST. PAUIs CATHEDRAL
srRINGENT POLICE PRECAUTIONs-sINGlNG THE
MARsEnLA1sE- THEY DID NOT GRowL AT THE
QUEENS NAME-HYNDMAN SATISFIED.
IpIRINE.l

QUEENS NAME-HYNDMAN sATlsflhD.
IBY CABLE THE TRBUNE-l
LONDON Feb. 27.-"Landlords and capitalists
my house is a house Of prayer, but ye have maoe
It q den Of thieves" large Dlood-red oai"ei
bearing these words Of scril ture was held aioiV
Immediately opposite the grand entrance 10 o0'
paul's Cathedral for ncaIly two hours this after-
noon while three thousand or more ooclais's
drawn from all pats Of London attended service
within and as many more remained wlthouU
prouped around Queen Annc's statue with o'her
red banners on which famed the 1nscrlpulohs
",justice and liberty death, we VIII nave
v,o,lx or bread I'VE seek not revenge but JUS
tice.n "Wo,k for all-overwork for none
The avowed OBJ ;ect of this Socialist demonstra-
ton was to cali public atten lou to the dlstiess
among the unempoy ed. Measures for thelr fehei
favored by the Socialists had been extensively
advertised and att acted an immense crowd re-
marlxable for the number Of weldresscd men 1t
contained and even women. People were pacKeo
cl 90 around the cathedral and Ludgate-st. far as
tho eve could see was black with humanity lhc
crowd in the immediate vicinity Of the cathedral
is estimated at 49, ,0O0 and the space Inside seI
aside for the Socialists and unemployed was
filed with about 1000 more. The march OF ue
Socialists from their various club centres to the
cathedral was with difficulty and the police had TO
clear way for them through Lud2ate-st. AS
seen from the steps OF tne granu entrance '''
scene suggested anything but religious op-
scrvance. Socialists carrying the red fag bands
rlaying the Marseillaise with more vigor than
melody, portions of the crowd singing it in dis
coruant chorus, 1000 uniformed policemen on
the cathedral steps, as many more scatteredtrougp
the crowd mounted police officers hurrying along
the fanks Of the procession, orators holding forth
here and there and the noise made by the officers
in attempting to suppress them-an these caused
an uproar which probably the venerable Old
cathedral never witnessed before during It's cen
turies OF existence.
In order to awaken sympathy the Socialists
had gathered q hundred of the poorest and ragged
est children in Clerkenwel district and marched
them to the church sinsing the Marseiila'sse
Within the cathedral were also policemen, many
of them slowed away in the crypt ready for emer-
pencies Indeed there was an abundance OF pohce
precautions everywhere. The Socialists behaved
better than was expected During bhe service no
growls against the Queen were uttered, when IL
was over they marched of in various directions
to hold jubilation meetin s. and finally the vast
crowd melted away without any mishap havln-
occurred. Hyndman, the leader Of the Socialists
chatted amicably with the police and expressed
himself hicbly pleased with the demonstration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
RAILROAD CARS ON FIRE.
FOUR PERSONS BURNED TO DvArH-rHE ENGI

FOUR PERSONS BURNED TO DFArH-THE ENGINEER
NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE.
NEEDLES, Cal. Feb. 27.-The east bound Atlantic ana
Pacific Railroad passenger train, due here az
4:45 this evening, into bridge
four miles west of this place. The engine
and the baggage, mail and express cars
caught fire and were destroyed T.
L. Gilbert. brakeman; two Indians
and tramp were burned to death. Engineer
T. ]. IIodgdon is not expected to live. 4. l..
Peppin mail agent, and j. X. Dickinson
are seriously hurt Dr. n. J. Chase. OF Galesburg ILL.,,
was bruised about the head. and w. Marsh, OF Quincy,
Ill., had one leg injured Very little express baggage or
mail matter saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
tSSpSSORS WHOSE TRICKS WERE VAIN

AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb. 27 tSpecat.A decision just ren
deed by Judge Roncy is of unusual Importance as
II affects the taxing power Mrs Phinizy bought certain
property OOO which assessed by the city for
taxation purposes $4,000 She obtained injunction
against added value. which Judge Roney has granted
made perpetual The Of taxation Ia limited by
the state Constitution but munic palities have been
ovadng it, by raising the assessment to such figures
would bring In any required total The matter will now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
TRAINS BLOCKED IN NEW:YORK STATE

TRAVEL STOPPED ON TIE ADIRONDACK RAILWAY
OTHER ROADS IN TROUBLE.
SARATOGA. Feb. 27 (Speeiah-The Adirondack Railway
eectualy blockaded and Its ribulations have been
increased by heavy west wind. which has prevailed
since sunrise The mail train which left here last Tu-
day morning for North Creek only reached adey STATEN
last night on its return trip and to-day has made less h
six miles through the drifts and Ice. This road VIII
probahly not be I'm running order till Monday night or
Tuesday and possibly later large force OF men Is en-.
deavorng to reopen the road The Delaware ann ~ ,
road ia also suffering drifts to-day. and all OF tue
employees along the Saratoga division have been on n
since early this morning The road Is buried In heaVy
drifts az many places Whitehall and Mechanics
Vile The weather Is cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
DOING ALL THEY CAN TO SAVE TITTH

BEIyIpERE, N. j.. Feb. 27-The members OF the bar
and business men generally Of Warren County have
signed the petition asking the Court of Pardons TO
mute Janor Ttuss from death TO lie imprson-
ment Petitions are being circulated in Philips
burg Washington, and Hackettstown The janitor
meanwhile Is taking things coolly He has day watch
man no gives him every attention and guards him with
tenderness He may be daily exercising the doomed
man. and he In turn manfests much gratitude for the
consideration shown him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
NEW TELEPHONE ARRAyGEMEyrs ~ yEWARl

NEW TELEPHONE ARRANGEMENTS ~ NEW1RK
The New.York and NcwJersoy Telephone Company
has arranged purchase the entire plant OF the Domes
tic Telephone Company OF Newark for Y2OoOoo ana
final meeting of the directors OF both companies VIII L"
held In Newark to-day tomorrow, when the transaC
ton will be consummated. The Domestic Company vii
retain the burglaralarm and messenger only ana
the new management will make important changes one
OF which IL the substitution OF girls for boys operators
For time suit has been pending In the NcwJerSey
courts between the corporations, the Domestic seek
ing TO prevent ITS rival from entering the field In Essex
County. Recently the Domestic Company gained some
legal advantages that led 10 the amicabe arrangement
effected. The main offices OF the Hew-York and New
Jcsey Company at No. 307 FultOnst, this city, and
its lines now cover many places in Eastern NewJerscy
The Domestic company was organized on December J.,
able business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
MR.. BCRGEsS 10 DESIGN 4 FISHERMiN
BOSTON DEALERS WANT A BOAT THAT WILL GIT
FIsM TO MARKEr AnEAD or ALL OTIlERS

BOSTON DEALERS WANT BOAT THAT WILL GET
FISH TO MARKET AHEAD or ALL OTHERS
BOsroS, Feb 81 GSpccdt.-last week Il number OF men
interested I'm the whOc-aie fish business waited on Mr.
Burgess the well designer. and him an order
20 des IN IA "ny Ing fisherman" with good carrying
capacity The naval architect was asked to design boat
that would outsal any boat the feet and IL was init
mated that he should give guarantee to that effect MT
Burgess replied that he would be pleased to design u
vessel them, but all he would say In regard o speed
WAS that he would do the best he could she may or
may not ousa all the others he said Captain Maurice
Powers skinner of the Gcrtc MinsOr Will he her sailing
master he new fisherman viii be about ninety three
feet water line. with plumb stem and oyeriaigng stei
The heavy quarters many OF the fishermen WI
be greatly reduced and the new craft when aoh VIII
resemble a big, powerful yacht Story Will probably
build her and she will bc named Mary H. Powers ~
honor of ho skppcs wife II Is expected that nhe VIII
Ina ready by Aprli 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
TRAFFIC STOPPED IN MICHIGAN.

DETROIT. Feb 27-Dispatches Ia The AorHDg Tribune
from various points upper peninsula and from the
northern part Of the southern peninsula show that the
storm OF tie last wcntyiour hours was OF great extcn
aud violence. heavy gallo blew the snow about
making drifts from five to ten feet deep and
stopping all traffic. Two Grand Rapids and indiana
Michigan Central train e. blockdcd In the same neigh
hotho,d Tie gale extended the whole STATE. bn,
was not accompanied ny snow in the nc'ghooihood OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
NEW OIL WELLS IN OHIO

TOLEDO, Feb. 81 (SpeciaD-Drillcrs at well In Henry
Township Wood County yesterday struck oil, and In the
ten minutes in which the taking out tho toos
the well flowed forty barrels and three hours two tanks
holding $50 barrels fun aud running over IL SUD
seauenty flowed at the rate OF nearly i've hundred bar
rels an hour which the present market price woud
make the Well worth 5000 day Four more wells m re
TO be bored The STANDARD OIL Company threatens o I'm
pede the work Att Caruthcrs we'll near North Balti
more oil as struck 200 barrels flowed the mrs,
hour and 1t has been spouting at the ratc oi o'oo'
n day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
IMPORTING PICTURES IN WINE CASES.

TWTUR77NG
Boston. Feb. 27 tSpeciai-While the officials at tho
Custom House were handling a consignment OF Italian
wine few days ago. preparatory delivering IL TO the
consgnees one OF the fourteen was found To he
muc, lighter than the others, and II was opened In
sfead OF twelve bottles only three found in the case
and further showed that the case had false
bottom. Under this discovered several time worn
~, OF religious subjects Others OF tho cases
led similar paintings The duty had been PAID on
the wne and the coDsignees had just reached thc ap
rssn to call for their goods, when tho discovery
i1nsde md the persops iHI diately disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
MOTION FOR AN INJUNCTION DENIED.

HARTFORD Feb. 27.In the United States Circuit Court
tor this district. Judge spman yesterday handed down
decision denying the motion OF Merritt Galy, OF New
York. for temporary Injunction restraining the Colts
Patent Fire arms Manufacturing Company of this city.
And Johu Thompson, the New-York agent from manu-,
was the Inventor OF the press but the patents have ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28

On The actual capital the remainder of the profits
will be divided between the firm and all the employees 10
the proportion that the capital bears to the total smoun'
pad In wages Each one will receive this bonus In per
centage on the whole amount paid him In wages Sr sne
year Any one Of the employees who has not workod ~
least six months within the or who mas peen us
charged for any good who has voiuntar ie''
the employ OF the firm, will not receive any dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
ppyop SINGER MISSING.

Charlie. H. Thompson wcliknown tenor singer was TO
rorle to the poiast evening missing from MS nome
No 80 Park Place. Brooklyn ue thirty eight years oa Oh
s,ea'a smd m,sIsrhr and wore goldrmmed eyeg!assea
and seal ring bearing his monogram On
search Of business did return By profession he - NJ
INF he " as recentIy musical cutcr
ss m Ills % citv ami tauxit music his home few years
AZ ssso he was the frst tenor u De- Ouylers Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
TRON AND con FOTND IN TEXAS

FoRr WORTH, Feb. 81 tspseiab.-Colosei Lawrence.
vice epresdent OF tho Fort Worth and Western Railroad
returned to-day trip up the line and reports sna'
large body OF coal has been found in Jack County ,ho
vein being inches thick Colonel Lawrence aiso
reports that the people Of Young and Jack % @
wild with oy over tho discovery OF an abundance oi nno
IRON I'm the mountains lie OF tho ore ana says
he considers 1t OF the finest quahty'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
CATTLE orARANTINE IN MASSA CHUSE

CATTLE QUARANTINE IN UASSA CHUSEIIS
Boston Feb 27 tspecdb Cattle COMMISSIONERS Oh
Massachusetts have warned the authorities that twenty
mich cows brought Buffalo and sold at Brighton on
January &C. were diseased, liable 10 spread conlag
tous disease sick Thirteen have been
traced, but missing. They were sold sold
by Andrew stone. The authorities are also
directed to stop all movement Of cattle except
for immediate slaughter. unless by special permission
Of the Cattle Conn issoners and all dealers in mich
cows and cattle brought from OF the State
Informed all such animals will be liable TO seizure
audi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
nErEors LY A NEw GOTERNMENr CRrISE&

UEFECIS ~ 4 NEW UUTENN WENT tHI INTN'
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27 tSpeciat.-It Is the general
opinion among mechanics who thoroughly acquainted
with shp-building that the Government cruiser now
under contract by the Messrs. Cramp will not only De
defective In construction, but weaker than tho
several Reading Railroad cocrs but by this firm under
their own Ideas. This opinion supported by the TACT
the strain Of frame that Is put into merchant
ship for the that they according the contract
onr feet apart while In other vessels they only two
feet apart Another serious error in the specifications Is
that the plating Is stipulated 10 he twcnty pounds 10
the square foot This In the opinion old sipwrghis
Is decidedly too hight for vessel OF one OF the os.
prominent shpbuilders In Philadelphia said today at
the whole plan OF the cruiser thoroughly English ana tpa.
the model was drawn IN England IL In conicnded INA.
longitudinal frames In vessels not rs strong -
the American way Of building ships The shaft lor the
cruiser will bo built In England, because there are no
steel works iu this country mat have the facilities for It's
construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
FRENCH TROOPS AErER A RoNAPARTIsT.

PARIS Feb PA dispatch from Jacco' corsica says
that two companies troops have started for raene
,Vhere the Ronapartst Ieandri no became outlaw
Alter Quarrel with the authorities, has appeared al inc
head of one hundred partisaDs intending to address
final summOns TO the authOIts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
RIOT AT NEW-ROSS.

DUBLIN Feb 27.-A riot occurred at New-foss yes'er
day. During the disturbance body OF ioo po"cchcl
charged with batons and bayonets upon the noD which
nunbered fully 300 The crowd used stones for missiles
AMI many persons on both sides were injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
cOysUL.GEyERAL PHELAy I'LL.

ST. LOUIS Feb. 81 (Speeiob.-M. H. Phelan Consul
General 10 Halifax arrived at his home here Ill saur
day. and was Immediately attacked by ainting fits that
have caused his friends the greatest alarm. He
conscious for several hours to-day and the say
his brain s affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
SNOW NEARLY r1yErEEr pEEp IN VERMONT

BELLOWS FALLS. Vt. Feb. 27.-Previous to this no
stern this caused serious Inconvenience IN
this immediate vicinity. Last night about foot OF
heavy dry fell. and to-day high wind has driven
II I'm all directions and IL Is drifting that the highways
are nearly impassable. Trains over the Centra'
Vermont Ralroad which should have left here
at IL o'clock last night were delayed until
about o'clock night and all other roods are from hyc
10 ten hours late Plough kept running continually
but fail keep tho tracks clear aud though u hns ecasu
showing prospects OF blockade Tor some uhys
There is fully and % half feet OF snow on level
CHESTER, W.T. Feb. 27.-The wind has blown gale
since last night. png the snow which fell yesterday
into huge drifts completely stopping all travel The up
mail train last evening. which left here mt o'clock
nght The night express up fnlIcl arrive, and the
100 A. IN train failed 10 20 down until just before noon
fY.Ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
FATHER AVID SON DYING IN A DAY.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 81 tspsciab.-Richard Magee, age
seventyone, one OF the Oldest brewers In this city, died
Yesterday morning His son Richard who had been
" for some ume. died later In the day The latter
nger OF considerable power. taking part In most OF the
Somc operas that have been produced In Philadelphia
ender tho name Of sgnor Ricardo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
4 VICTORY oF THE AMALGAMArED ASSOCIATION

VICTORY OF THE AMALGAMATED ASSOCIATION
PIrrsBuRi. Penn, Feb 27.-rhe trouble at tho Mngo
Junction Steel Works has been settled the COM
piny recognizing Anal Iied Association OF iroa
and steel Workers At conference last night between
the officials of the Amagamated Association anu men-
ters of the rm agreed to enforce the rules and the
contract entered into by the company and the knights Oh
Labor on January 10, 1857 the company at the same
time conceiug the demands made by the Amalgamated
Association as 10 extra pay for tho time lost by tho
breakage of machinery. Ine mill will resume operations
N tomorrow. secretary MARIN Oh tho
Association, the settlement Il great
victory for association II Is distinctly understood
betwcen the parties the contract that the AiDa'
mated Association will be recognized as having Jurisd
ton in the plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
IN FAVOR OF RAISING THE EHREr BOYCOTT

IN FAVOR OF RAISING THE EHREr BOYCOTT
The Masters Union held meeting on Saturday even
ing and declared of boycott of Ehres beer Henry
ndt the malster Of ad-
dressed the union and commented on Mr. Ehrets gener
osy toward his worknen lie said that MI Ehret, IN
tesfying IN the Thesis did what every citizen may
some day be expected 10 do. ana MI AucnDrandt sto
and the stationary engineers, who refuse to do what
would be their ruin After short discussion the ooo
malsrers voted unanimously in favor OF putting OH the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
ADVANCING MINERS WAGES.

BALTIMORE, Feb 81 t>peetaD.--A special meeting OF
the presidents OF the various coal companies in the Cun'
berand who represented in the Soft Coal sea-
board Association held yesterday The meeting was
harmonious but great secrecy was observed it was
learned however that the operators voted to advance
the miners wages from forty cents ton TO fifty cents
dating from Marrn |. rhc 81 ne ", OF a,o
he made TO all laborers in the Cumberland mines ana
those of the Elk Garden region OF West virginia Upon
basis OF tons for the product or the Eastern
B,uminnus coal Association, the Cumberland regio IN
Guiding Elk Garden has been awarded one third OF TINS
amount and 1t is be divided among the companies by
another meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
NO REVOLUTION AT SOPHIA.

NO KENOIlUI ION N oVI IIT7f'
r LONDON, Feb 27.-The report that revolution mao
broken ont at Sophia arose from the fact that tring
had occurred there resulting in the arrest OF
fav Ru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
SNOW AND wISD IN VIRGINIA.

WINcursTtR. W. Va Feb 27.-Tho worst snow-stor'n
Of the winter began Friday night, continuing until ths
morning.
sr,uNrox Va Feb "a violent wind storm last
NIGHT l much damasc to fences aud timber In this sec
ton and several houses in the neghoorng county were
blown down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28

easily cyade the Government detectives the rane OF
mountains being situated that the mnonsnlnerscan
quickly disappear In secret recessee In either ehS
vania, Mary land, West Virginia. Virginia or ONO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
TRyryG THE COOPER TIVE PLAN.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 81 (speeiab.-llaines, Jones Oaa
bury brass founders. will hereafter run ther fs'ap
men, on the cooperatye plan After allowing interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28

ACTIVITY AMOyG CUMBERLAND MOONSHINERS
BERLIN. Penn, Feb. 27.-rhe moonshne dstillers In
the Cumberland mountain district have become bold
The mountaneer disers In the Cumberland region can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28

GETTING THE WlREH lNIo MoNh lN' '''h"'
Although some of the wires OF the Western Union Tec
graph Company dowu yesterday and there was some
temporary Interruptions of communication III the west
and South tie ordinary business ot sunday was transact
ed without difficulty aud 1t II believed that all VIII De III
~ today
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-16
CIRCULAR

t % ton for tI-san
ol~
nave @I~a\o losii t*c e fact that amy measure calculated add to the
IL a I end
% 1t viii!
lis N which hes
aoed
has tu great a,fl anlp slider
il dandF
the
of tins
1t enables t the
@ he uosSk will be
Ia bear FIRST
will
to-
q w wi lndou
the Il and hoIeyo
q 70 ul-ctm nd
IT tina t, town. AS
imuts
m lave If vast
% he he t, ,rtn dry goods
I (rntm depart
w.
markets.
Will be- ceHtuI furnished IbHton
still further ar
T-9s ~ Al
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-16
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET,

IBuTTER-2JGA0c per ID.
SbEEswAX- lIal0c q ID.
COBS-ln the shuck, new, sc; old, b5c
C0RNAEAIs-W hite, in SACKS OF As lbs, co.
(am meal, IN sacks OF "a lbs, 65c.
SiBBAGE-Si4 CG319c per ID.
5EEsE Cream, l4GlJc per ID; half cream,
per lh skinned, l0c per II.
SCDEg-ln barrels, 81 10; half barrel, So 5O
fseh, 009 %.
sEGGs-Dull at l0,0l21sc
sshhAY-New Texas prairie, 81 per ton.
2hiDEs-No dry tiint over ~ lbs, l0c; NO
90 SC, badly damaged and bull hides, SO
40 sreen sailed, &c; 500. ,, SC; No. green
C'ehs[ hides, HOO; No, ?, DC; sheep skins, lUa
ID kRArr-Half bbls, 81 M.
~ ,i. %,s-3cg3'ic per b; California, > jOG
~ VS. In sack,, 2S93oc n bushe.
- O' li9EN-lu>h, 81 UJDl % per bushel
w. a . per- M,hel.
n 1;A,t,lL.oW..-92'2 per ID.
4" hEAr-7Uc per bushel.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-16
ccNfRA local MARKET.

,--A den = IIpNtNH' wa ~ ~
arr "ii5i,rd ne; bright quarters w. e.,
3. H. ioObers ut mills, sacked "c II
hRA'
H. ur, salt, >Iac short Gear smoked
bA1oH .s.t bacon, l3; hams, i2Hgl5
BARlSIo - u; l2-oz., 4 ~; 21a lbs. IL 90;
snds' oo %. o2 lie; ton, 75c; h-oz., 10; lib
ie -po"ln ,,r,lrrs =. ID, zoe; =. 10, '5c; "a ID,
y ~ d.
~ j '-,I4ulOruin navy Ill SACKS, ic
bEAS
mas, 81, In bags 5Oc r. doz., Oh. liquid SIC,
blu" ..
BRo9sNAs- string green straw q 10, string
'Tio no. M. string green " -, Z string yell
WEI ,,Ya MArER1AI--C oopered lime q Is
bt M m bulk u 80. mastering iaths " 90
y w onnl hair loo per bu. Cement, Kos
y ~ ~ g. 71pcr bUl. LoulsVllle Is W, English
,u lah',I A. 10. Michigan plaster ~ 20 VIM
. l Nos. loi oil list price.
," s.rp oops-Apples, 80 cans y bUgI -
! ANnI .ullou cans " 2'@o W. blackbetrles'
q GVU, straw berries, IN 81 ~; sooseher' les,
I u, ra,nh,rrc~, .lb | 10; .whorleberiies,
Y ru PIPER Ten ! Al, W lnslu" : ~,
\ Wss, 10. Pride of the West -, Jersey
Y oN'55 IuIependcut 51i ohstcfs. -lh lb,g
n ,..t,.r. iut1i Vu, -lb 'GGl 80, ID hshl
J. t;-uc..lb ] ~; peaches 'lh 2"I4@ d. m
4 ,A'S5i n.urlpllr-. 4ib Ou@l -; pea, small
!!..s-SII, nu, Hmily 81, early June 10,
90 .gu,t. lu, -uaks zoe, French aWn- lc
w. .,.uou, DounNia river zoo, NncrH-
TO-, .tN. -DImp0 tUdaN tomatoes, 5lo
Y m ~. ,u,iornif, ir"lt. cuttings \pu-
j, y ID. l1; u.acNprrrlcs. = woe 'ui GOOSE
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-16
Sc a Oay--A Gold anime

sflxr
For agents. Grande>t money making business
ever offered A GOLDEN harvest Tor the next
two months, SIS per month and expenses to
active men to sell our goods No capital re-.
quired No peddlins. sample cage of goods
and valuable Information and ful! particCls S
free. No humbug; we mean Just what we say.
Address ri once.
SlLVERWAKE CO. Boston,